davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-17

Call at NJ. Peyser's for the Gold" and
"Silver" White Shirts, manufactured in
Troy, n. Y. Nj. Peyser, sole agent for
Port Townsend.
, 1887-02-17
ALI of which are offered
At LOWEST PRIZES.
C. c. bartlett & CO,
Port Townsend. W. II.
SEA CAPT AIMS,

physicians. VoCALISTS, PUBLIC
i speakers and the professions generally
recommend SANTA Able as the best OF al
medicines for diseases of the THROAI,
, 1887-02-17

ask for the celebrated Mary Stuart
the only genuine. See that the label is
"MGIy"-not Marie"
, 1887-02-17

For better OF more plea ant remedy for the
cure of Consumpij,H. tuuGha,' Asthma, Group,
Whoopmg Cough nd BloncEial troubles than
ARTETIS = and MOI STAiN BALM COT On
CURE. Not a secret compound complies
mixture without the Gcditien OF any pow Ndcrs
, 1887-02-17

GUARANTEED 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR
u Catarrh, Cold in Pie Head, Hay Fever, hoe
stores the sense OF taste and SMELL remoSes
bad taste and unpleasant breath, rSsnIllhS
inSr sIiracfions and n euro i warranted by al
Druggists 81 per box: SI.IO by mail. send iE:i
cirrnlnr to ABIbTISE NEDlCAa Coh-
PANY, OroVille, Cal. Ask for
SSNTA ABLE AND CATS: C,-RE-
Ipc- -aIs bv - d. NTyrz1cn, NJ p. Druggist.
AGENT of Company.
, 1887-02-17

GENTS CLoTHISG-In quantities and
variety at Burkett & Eisenbeis'. Call
anI examine stock, whether you purchase
or not.
, 1887-02-17
BEWARE OF IMITATlDRS.

See that our trade mark SANTA ABLE IS or
every bottle. Satisfaction guamnteed or money
refunded.
, 1887-02-17
SesttIe-Skagit River Route.

Tie steamer Daisy will leave Seattle 70,
skag't River aud way ports every Monday ane
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays.
, 1887-02-17
TIE GREAT eVERLAnD ROUTE

HE HhEkI eFEELE4sD HGU!s
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
.::g5 &. g.;s.. IS.
---sLs-------l--1s----- -
The only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars Magnificent bay Coaches aud Elegant
EmIgraut sleeping Cars, with 5crJhs
Free o. Charge
From Washington and oregon points East Wis
ST. P4UL ,,rd 1EIEEE-S POLLS,
The uT.Iy TRANSIT Continental Live Running Palace
Dining Cars. tNle1'7 = cents.l
Fastest time ever saad- from the Coast over the
northern Par.Ee Railroad 20 Sioux City,
Council HIat-s, ST. Joseph, Atch!son,
Lc-ge. z-ortl'- Kansas City, BurllnS-
ION Quincy 81. Louie, Chicago
and all p5iuis
Throru HouI tie East and Southeast. via St.Peul
and Minneapolis.
Enigralt Sleeping Cars
Are hauled uH F'gular eNpIe>s trains over the
entire length cf the Northern
Pacific EaiiIOld.
Pa ssengers car save from = 70 - by bdyiug
throu IN eastern tickets IL Nicio oria.
Semitic or Tacoma
We Change OF Cars.
, 1887-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fall and Winter
G (p % ID S ?
6. C.
BARTLETT co.

We are receiving every day from
Eastern and California manufaetur-
ers the largest, finest, best and cheap
est fines of Gents, Boys. Youths and
childrens clothing and furnishing
goods that have ever been displayed
In this market.
, 1887-02-17

4 large assortment OF Window Shades,
direct from the Manufactory, at N. d.
Hill IL Sons.
, 1887-02-17

=, For freight and pass>ae apply 1t T;othsrhild y
the bo2is at ';ls same wharf
dY-u GEO. s. JACOBS. Sec'Y.
, 1887-02-17
E}ACIFIC COASW
R4k L
asslt.SSZss:.sssz-ssszS
STEiBISIIIp COlIPANI
YlCtgTi2 aud PRgGt Sound R0lte.

on and after APRIL sud, Steamships carr,In.
Ter BritaUIr 4agsstys Mails. Viii leave BIosc
way Wharf 20 ]. san Francisco. every Frda,
a. q. m. fO- VICTORIA, PORT TOWNSEND
SEATTLE. and fACUN4. arriving At Vict1rl
every MONDAY AZ .. H. PHrt Townsend SlE'
Seattle every Monday p. M. aud Tacoma ever
TuezCGy a. m correcting win steamers 70
Ail-l.s - above, md with steamboats,. etc. fo
SLas.t river AMI -s~i2r mines, Naaaimo, NeS
~esimiS.s5cr, 4oir, and all other importlB
points.
EEI,IsNISG LEAVE
Stct,In ever- Friday, roHirt-ncia= with April p
az p- III, Port Town -cu4 every Friday. y. IL.
ani Victoria ese cry SATURDAY Il : p. III, Tor -u
Fmuyi-cC-
Alaska Route.
FER s-Ek---G s.--sICJ PROM SAG tt NSCIsCo. TRANS
FEi5 AT rpEr Tow -END.
Steamship anrou or Idaho v ill sail from Port
ToHuSeni Tor Alaska fsn. March 7. April {.
-. May 8 - iH.c t., p, jail 1, Is, AnsuS l. 10.
-. sept T. >.
FEE sTEAN-EE GEO. 20. ELDER, TRANSFER 70 STR.
0LYAFIlE At POET TOWNSEND
Having secured the now and magnificent side
wheel siecl steamship olympian, she Is now
being fitted up especially for the Alaska Summer
ExcErsigT; business. She viii -aIl on the follow
ing dates; April T. Nay ,, 10, -. Jane 10. .
Fog ire gE or passage apply 70
II. l., TIBDALS, Jr,
Tit Egf ArpUT FOR Port Townsend
, 1887-02-17

,suElbU-,J unioG'
M, ,,rfr;r,al \hfsfiua Ointment j. only pa;
mn in lar.ra nunc. lin boxes, and Is m aet,
lIte -r.-,. for oil sores. hurus. wounGs, cA-ppte
baU.- s..5 ali skin cruptions. VIII posltiyHiy
a.. ,l l,ind- oi Il-s. Ask for the QrISinti
Nb5atInt. Ointment. - cents per box. ftf sA-5
by jas D. MISKLEE, VI. D. Druggist Agent G
COmp4nv.
, 1887-02-17

Rev. W. Fisk Requa, of Aurora, Ill,
says: Il have used Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine and fiud it an excellent household
remedy that none ought to do without.
For sale at Hills drug store.
, 1887-02-17

We viii say to those needing a suit
OF clothes, or furnishing goods of
any description 10 give us q call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere as we feel
confident that we can suit you re-
garding price and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MIR. CULLoM on THE INTERSTATE LA

MIR. CULLOM on THE INTERSTATE LAW.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Senator Cuom is in the city. He
refuses TO talk politics but said In reference 10 The Inter
state Commerce till: "Under the law the
Interstate Commission is charged with the duty OF
reporting suggestions and amendments to the
the Secretary of the Interior who will then report
them TO Congress anticipate that certain amendments
will be suggested, the practical working OF the
law has shown It TO possess a few minor defects
That was to be expected. matter how perfect a
theory may be- the moment Is put into practice there
arc certain to be whom IL will hurt
In one way or another Now. the other
day, had talk with OF the biggest wagon and car
rage manufacturers In the country and he was very
bitter against the bill because II shut of his free
He said that before the bill became a law
the railroads furnished him with blank
passes and whom any of his customers wanted TO come
Chicago visit his factory In an adjoining state
all he had do To ill out pass and the thing was
settled. replied to him tnat this was one
OF the bencicent features OF the bill. as
under the old system he was gwen
an advantage over the small fellows In his
business that they couId not stand against and that
eventually they would be crushed out and he derive the
benefit at their expense. lie finally admitted the justice
OF the bill. And the thing runs where the Dill
hurts It is objectionable. but ON the o,her
hand, thers are thousands who are benefited
Now think will always have bill OF the KIND on
statute books but look for notifications from time
to time the circumstances require Interstate legs
latiop has stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
VIEW PIPELINE COMPANY.

PIrrsBuRG, Aug 81 tSpeeiab.-A new aud form idabl
opponent of the United Pipe Line, the Standard Oil
Company, will be the Western and Atlantic Pipe Lne
charter for which will be applied for by Pittsburg and
York operators rehners and capitalists. They are
already laying pipe line from the Washington County
oil field to their refinery this city under an old
charter. The present capital Is S3000000, divided
among wellknown oil men, among them Joe Craig
and ID. p. Reghard. Craig is general manager At
Johnston Station about twenty-one acres OF land has
been purchased Upon this will be erected storage tanks
The Washington County producers are jublant because
OF competition Those directly interested in the line are
among he aviest producers in the field u Is said the
company will eventually this upper oil country "a
well. as is claimed that Joe Craig who can com
mand the money and confidence OF both local and East
ern capitalists. will not be satisfied with threeinch
line of about twenty-five miles in length when the Butler
and iseiholl fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27 tSpeciab.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad has nearly $s.O00.O00 received from sub
scrbers the stock and is loanng large sums at
per cent.
The statement OF earnings OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad for July shows increase over the same
period of last year OF S3l,563 3D. or "a per cent Inc
earnings the first months OF the year show an
Increase OF 81 o. 60 4s. or 30 per cent
The committee OF employees OF the Reading Railroad
appointed TO consider the color test question Will call
upon the receivers Tuesday next and give their naI
decision The committee viii not insist that tue exam
inaons shall he discontinued. but will request the re-
ceiyers TO permit employees TO he represented at the
examinations. Mr.. Powderly says that the dinerent
shades warn used examinations is not fr test
because the accustomed to the ca-oreu hshts
and fngs used signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
AN OLD RAILWAY Conductors SUICIDE

TIonrsTowS, N. j., Aug. 27 LSpeeiab-.Ioseph South
wick. one of the oldest conductors on tho Amboy
Division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself and jumping
into RancOcas Creek near Birmingham. IIo vic
train from Philadelphia 10 Pemberton yesterday morn
Ing, and in the afternoon drove to Birmingham,
where he borrowed a rOwbOat, pretending that ho
wanted TO 90 fishing About q o'clock the boat
discovered floating down the stream empty Search
was Immediately made for its occupant but
the water was 80 high that trace Of him could be
found The water then turned out Of the stream,
and the body was found tLls morning with a bullet
hoc in tho right temple showing thai the man must
have shot himself whie leaning the side of the
boat.
Mr.. Southwick owned farm near Jullustown, but
lived In PembcrtOn. lie was the Republican candl-
date for Sheriff Of Burlington County nine years ago,
but was defeated by man named COnOvcr. who re
celved a majority OF eighteen votes. SOuthwick
always thought that he had been q" counted OUT at
tho ee lion and hsd been de -ponlent since iio
wa slxtysevcn years old and leaves vile and eight
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
ceive S23 900 additional compensation for the modi
hcaon Of the contract The craft Will have triple
expansion engines and will be provided with all the
known modern appliances for carrying oil In tn coast
wise and transatlantic trade.
AN ELOPLNG COUPLE FOILED.
CHASED ACROSS THE OCEAN AND BACK.

THE INEVITABLE RECORD OF METHODIST
MINIsTER-COMING HOME IN THE sTEERAGE.
The Rev David Seymour. formerly pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church III GAINESVILLE, Waseca
County, Minn, was q prisoner at Police Headquarters
yesterday, charged with adultery aud larceny About
four weeks ago he elopec with Mrs. Fannie Henry,
the wife of the editor OF The GAINESVILLE Argus and
also took with him about $3.50 of the funds OF the
chur,h that he managed to lay his hands The
guilty pair travelled to this city fast the cars
would carry them They did stay long the city,
the minister received warning that Mrs. Henrys hus-
band and her brother, Janesvle peace officer.
following them on the next train. Mr.. Henry and
ha brother reached the city just after his wife had
sailed Tor Europe on steamer OF she Canard Line.
He went on the next steamship to Liverpool In the
hope OF catching them ther,. Probably Seymour ex-
pecIed such attempt to be made. Instead of re-
naming in Europe he took passage with Mrs. Henry
on the steamship Adriatic, OF the White Star Line,
day or two after they reached Liverpool. Finding
that his wife and the minister had doubled on him,
Mr.. Henry sent cable dispatch to his trends in
Janesville asking them to catch the couple when the
Adrasc reached NewYork
A dispatch was sent from Janesville by the prose-
cutting officer OF Waseca County TO Inspector Byrnes
asking for Seymours arrest for larceny and adultery.
1he arrest OF Mrs. Henry not desired. The
Adratc arrived on Friday evening. and Mrs. Henry's
brother went with Detective ergeants Kush and
Perazzo 10 search tor the couple on the vessel Sey
mOur bad taken q steerage passage on the way back
trC Europe under the name of Francis COverdas.
PersAzo found hun among the other passengers and
greeted him as Mr. Seymour"
/" You mistaken, sir, that is net my name." said
the wary minister. just then Mrs. Henry ioined
then with the inquiry:
I" Il anything wrong Mr.. Sey mour W
Her brother took charge OF her while Seymour was
taken TO Police Headquarters and locked up Ycster-
day the minister remanded at the Jefferson
Market Police Court for ten days, by which tire
rcduisition papers for lis return 10 GAINESVILLE will
probably be ready. II ia said that he was obliged to
leave a church in Illinois about three Years ago
account of a similar escapaGe. lie has wife and
five voung children in Janesville and Mrs. Henry is
the mother oil two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
declares that Russia disapproves of Prince Ferdnands
action, and deems 1t gross violation Of the treaty.
THE VOTE ON Mr. GLADSTONES MOTION.
THE SPLIT IN THE RANKS OF THE UNIoNIsTs-
LORD UARTISGTON's ACTION

LORD HARTINGToNs ACTION.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-In the vote on Mr.. Gladstones
motion in reference to the proclamation OF the
National League in the House OF Comm last even-
ing, nine Liberal Unonists supported Mr.. Gladstone
and seventeen other members OF the party were
absent and impaired.
Ali the Conservatives, including Lord Randolph
Chui chill supported the Government, ss did LORD
harrington aud Messrs. Bright and Russell. The
bulk of the Unionisu voted with the Glad, onians
and Parnellites. Joseph and Richard Chamberlain
and Messrs Ceilings, williams, of Birmingham
Hin gey and Buchanan aiso voted with the minority
During the evening Mr.. Bright had short talk with
Mr.. Gladstone There were only eighty-two pairs
the vote.
Lord Harrington, In letter defining his political
position, denies that he regards Home Rule "a prac-
ticaly won. The depression which seems to exist
chiefly by the impression which obtains in some
quarters that Gladstone has made larger concessions
than have really been made. and he knows of rea-
why the Unionists should relax their efforts
The Standard" says il Ia well tnat it should bo
known throughout the land that the Government
were resolved to proclaim the National League,
though Lord Harrington and his party would have
preferred different course, and that the Government
had not thereby lost his support or confidence Dut
had established fresh claim 10 his respect.
DUBLIN, Aug 27-Thc IrecmdHS Journal. commenting
the defeat OF Mr. Gsdstones motion in regard 10 the
proclamation of the The division in mo
the Government to carry on tho warfare and II IL
does anticipate troubOus times for them The peo-
pie better prepared to stubbornly resist
tyranny than they are at the present tfne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
THE HroH PRICE OF CoAL nv CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 27 (speeap.-siuce last spring thers
has been gradual and steady increase IN the price Of
coal here The local dealers put the responsibility on
the Eastern men, " feel confident that coal will up
to 81 SO September remarked big coal dealer
out on the Panhandle tracks 81 have been gyen to I'M
dersand that the Wholesale price will be SO % after thas
time and as wholesalers have twice raised the prioe
ON u, without our going up correspondent gly. Is
good reason for making the rate 81 so per ton.
/ honestly wish that when anthracite goes
higher the people would get even with the Eastern
clique by using bitumnous coal It's cheaper drtier,
and has In II a bigger profit for rs
"rhere is good reason why hard coal should cost
moro In winter than I'm but 10 does inyarabiy.
The producer sell his coal At loss In the sum
mcr hence he double hs proit in the winter Chit
cago it seems to me- is abused market U; Is con-
frolled by men who operate from tnet
Eastern fortrcations, and make arbitrary
pricss for their coal regardless OF consequences The
railroads are In league with them. and scarcely Furnish
cars enough carry the quantity OF coal which Chicago
requires during the year Hard COAL especially Ia the
egg size 10 extremsly In this market aud believe
U Is the in of tho clique at the mines 10 keep II so
You Know they do they please abont It, Tie hard
coal dealers In Chicago their agents ani os course
they do with them whatever they ike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
A MIRACLE OR A BROKEN GAspIPE

CITY or MEXICO, via Galveston, Aug 27-Some excite
ment has been caused here among credulous people
a reported miracle. small light appeared the
pavement in the courtyard OF a house IN this city and
the explanation of pious people that this mysterious
light indicated the resting place OF Juan Diego In
dian. to whom appeared In ancient times the Virgin
Guadaloupe an incident of much Importance In the
mails OF the Mexican Nation but Juan Diego bur
led in the sanctuary Of the church In the town OF Guad
ioupe became necessary TO explain how got under
the portico OF house. and theological scientist
stated that by OF the OF earth contain
ing the body IL had been ought four miles into the city
and deposited under the pavement OF the house. No at
tempt made to dig for the body. An unbelevlng
newspaper asserts that til sterious light Is the result
OF broken gaspipe. Creduous people still stand by
the theory of q miraculous deposit OF the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
THE CuISEsE.AMERIcAN RANK

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The Chinese papers by the
Begic speak at considerable length Of the pro-
posed American Chinese baak. Negotiations for the
establishing of the proposed said have been
conducted successfully by Count Milkewiese on
behalf Of Philadelphia syndicate. The
capital IL half Chinese and the man
agement jointly Chinese and American. All Govern
ment to be negotiated by the bank all pay
ments for material. public works and foreign
bassics TO be made through the bank Pcper
be issued under the Governments sanction and the
mint be under the charge OF the bank. The same
syndicate given large privilege for the conduct OF
telephone business.
Count Milkewiese was passenger on the Belgc, but
Wo nots AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TWO HUNDRED MILES OF ROPE.

HOTELS TO OBEY TIE FIRE-EsCAPE LAw-THEY
PREPARE TO DO so UNDER PROTEST
Corporation Counsel OBrien has given Mayor Hewitt
opinion 10 the effect that 1t is his duty request the
attorney tho Fire Department proceed within ten
days against each one OF the 23s hotelkeepers who
failed 10 provide facilities for the escape OF dodgers
IN OF fire. By rope otherwise in accordance with
the statlte.
.s6ps toward their enforcement But they have
solved obey tho law, with the best
grace possible. In the cases Of some.
the best grace possible is very scant grace. As
matter OF fact the law into force In June. The
hotekeepers. who had been striving prevent its
sage, complained OF IL absurd. unjust and unreasonar
bic and did take any immediate steps TO carry ous
its pr, isons Nevertheless all went merry as mar
riage bell and all would have gone we'll but for q
paragraph In the law which provided for an
inspection OF the hotels I'm July and January Of each
year. report TO the authorities before August
and FEBRUARY I5 year, and the arrest and trial
of all hotel proprieors found violating the provisions
Of the law.
The penalty for violation Is imprisonment in peni-
tenlary county Jail for not than one year. or BY
fine of not moro than one thousand dollars or both"
Armed with this cumbrous authority Chief Shay re-
Gently made the required inspection His report u tho
Mayor must have been striking parallel 70 the famoua
chapter Snakes In Iceland IL probably rcad some
thing like this: Ropes In SewYork Hotels There ara
no opes In New-York Hotels"
The hotelkeepers, however, claim that they never
drearne Of violating the law and that they simply had
not time get the ropes liked But they are now
200 mlles OF rope needed In this city. All VINO were
seen yesterday said that they would comply with the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
FzOCKIyG TO SETTLE on RAILROAD LANDS

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 27-Many years ago man named
Miller living at Blodgct, Mo-, purchased a large plat
Of land from the Iron Mountain Railroad, which he
occupied without moestati0n for long period
Finally the railroad people cndeavoredn various ways
10 rid themselves Of Miller Miller was at last In
ducod 10 write to President Cleveland, explaining
fully the circumstances By which he camo into
possession OF the property. An answer wa received
In due time, advising Miller 10 retain possession Of
the land At all hazards, and stating further that by
OF the failure of the railroad company to keep
certain contracts with the Government, Il had for
feed all right and tile to the lands and that the
entire tracts In possession Of the railroad company
were subject to registration and occupation by bona
hde settlers. The news spread like a prairie fire.
and 10 Is Hel1 that settlers rushing into Outh
western Missouri and squatting on the finest lands
In tho state. There are thousands Of acres Of land
under tho statement OF the case which VIII be taken
possession of by the immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


AN INDICTED EX-OFFiCIAL sURRENDERs.
CINCINNATI Aug 27.- John j. souy. formerly inhrmary
didecor Indicted tune ago for msappicatlon
public aud has been Canada since toray
surrendered himself pleaded not guilty TO the two indcl
against him and went 10 jail until he can give bail
TRYING TO HIDE HER HUSBANDS sU ICIDE
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-Samuel Sparka once wealthy
took poison yesterday account OF his loss OF fortune
keep his suicide and much DIM
Guilty procured burial permit without giving the real cause
death The learned OF the matter In time TO stop
the ceremonies at the and with the mourning relatives
and friends surrounding him conducted an inquest
NOBODYs BUSINESS EXCEPr HIS OWN:
CHICAGO Aug 27.-Edward T. Woodruff q kookkeeper,
about old pat two bullets into his own Do ms
morning his boarding house, No 4OS Chestnut 81 Wo
run letters OF which was addressed 70 te
give rest" IN b $ pocket was found sJSS W,
an he that this be pended In burying him i New
Ysrk Tue divorced on his wfe several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
ANOTHER IRISH LEADER SUMMONED.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-The Government have summoned
John Vaudeville. chairman OF the Mtchestcwn Board
OF Poor Law Guardians for making speech melting TO
violence the occasion OF William OEriens visit TO
Mtchestown. Mr.. Vaudeville leads the Plan OF Cam
paign movement In County Cork. lie is nephew or
Colonel O'MahOney, the late fenian leader In America
IL Is expected that Mr. COndon member of Parliament
for East 1ippcrary. will be prosecuted simultaneously
with Mr.. Vaudeville and Mr.. O'Bren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
NEWS FRoM THE LABRADoR COAST.

HALIFAX N. s., Aug 27.-The first intelligence
from Hopedae, Labrador. and Its vicinity since last
year has just been received at st. Johns, " +. The
weather extremely cold from December to June
TO- During that time te thermometer registered
from twenty to forty degrees below great
many seals were caught, but fur In
March two driven off the ice from
Nagoak The people on shore could see them for
nearly week. bur could not holp them. They had
their dogs and kSiaks and had snow house built
They subsequently, disapprarcd.